Weather experts warned residents of the Eastern Pacific Ocean region that a storm was imminent on Friday, but by the beginning of the following week, winds and rain nearly died down completely.
The Associated Press reported on Tuesday morning that Kiko had slowed to a tropical depression over the Pacific Ocean, just west of Mexico.
As winds continued moving north, they slowed to 35 mph and were slated to weaken as the day went on. No warnings were issued to landmasses in the path of the storm.
At its peak, Tropical Storm Kiko blasted winds of 70 mph around the coast of Baja California.
But it quickly weakened significantly, Weather.com reported, and became a remnant low on Monday.
Kiko has now dissipated, and will only bring some scattered showers around the region, along with some snow in areas of higher elevation.
According to storm tracking site Force 13, the disturbance could turn into a low-grade tropical cyclone over the Pacific in the next 48 hours.
Bloomberg reported that hurricane season has not been active this year-in fact, August was the calmest month for natural disasters since 2002.
Lead author of Colorado State University's annual storm forecasts Phil Klotzbach told Bloomberg that the worst is over.
"At this point, I doubt that a super-active hurricane season will happen," he said.
